The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-11
The ALBANY PENITENTIARY.
Ck aplain Hall Writes the Following
Remarkable Letter.

Remarkable Letter.
From the Albany On. W Express.
make the following statement in simple justice to
you and to the public at large. look upon the facts
am about to relate among the most remarkable
since the age of miracles. Had heard them from
another should have asked for proof yet every word
may be relied upon absolutely true
For many years my wife had been the victim of
nervous dyspepsia, of the chronic. distressing, and
apparently ineurable type from which many of her
suffer- languish and die 1t all the worse be-
the tendency to it was inherited. She had been
under the systematic treatment of many of the best
physicians in New York and Brooklyn, and elsewhere
for twenty years, with only temporary relief. AL
though bad enough at all times, she was always worse
in the autumn-and the eating of fruits (often
mended to dyspeptics) in her produced fatu-
lency and excessive pain In fact there few if
any, kinds of food that did not distress her dis
eased, sensitive and torpid all the organs Of d.
geston. The usual symptoms of dyspepsia, with its
concomtant ailments, We're all present-bad taste in
the mouth dull eyes, cold feet and hands, the sense of
load upon the stomach, tenderness on pressure in
digestion, gddiness. great weakness and prostration
and fugitive pains in the sides, chest and back If
there a of dyspepsia which, to all in
tents and purposes seemed altogether hopeless was
hers. have often risen in the night and administered
stmuants merely for the sake of the slight and tran
sent relief they gave Whather aggregate experience
was may safely leave to the imagination of those
who have suffered in similar way. Certainly no one
else can begin to understand it.
After she had undergone about five years of this
apparently endless misery did she take for the
betterl Far from It. She grew worse, if anything
could be worse. Intermittent malarial fever set in,
Completing the and making every symptom more
pronounced and intense. By this time the pneumo
gastric nerves had become very seriously involved
and she had chronic gastrits and also what NAV be
allowed to call chronic intermittent malarial fever all
at For the latter the physicians prescribed the
good, odfashioned, sheet-anchor remedy quinine
gradually increasing the doses unti-ncredble as it
may seem-she actually took THIRTY GRAINS A DAY
FOR DAYS IN SUCCESSION This could not last The
efectof the quinine if possible almost as bad as
the two-fold disease which was wearing away her
strength and her life. Quinine poisoning was pain.
fully evident, but the fever still there. Almost
every day there the characteristic chill and
racking headache. followed by the usual weakness and
collapse
Need tell you despaired-,.ot merely of her re.
covery, but of any appreciate rest in this long and
dreary experience! Somewhat less than year ago
my wife showed signs of such utter exhaustion that
her friends INDUCED in the most serious apprehen-
r.
Norton, a member of the firm of Chauncy Titus &
Co., brokers, of Albany, who, on hearing from me
these facts, said WHY have been through almost
the same thing. and have got over it, What cured
your asked. eagerly. "kaskine' he said try it
for your wife, had seen Kaskne advertised but
had no faith in it than had in sawdus for such
case as hers. Mrs Hall had higher opinion yet
the strength of my friends recommendation got
bottle and began its directed.
Now recall what have already said to her then
condition and then read what follows: Under the Kas.
kline treatment all the dyspeptic symptoms showed
instant Improvement and the daily fever grew less and
soon ceased altogether. Side by side these diseases
vanished side by side they had tortured their victim
for ten years-the dyspepsia alone having as have
said existed for twenty years. Her appetite improved
from week to week until she could and digest the
average food that any well person takes without any
suffering inconvenience With renewed assimila-
ton of food came of course steady increase in flesh
until she now looks like her original self. She still
takes Kaskne occasionally but with real need of it.
for she is well. consider this result scientific
miracle and the New Quinine' is entitled to the
credit of it. for from the time she began with Kaskne
| she used other medicine whatever.
If you think recital of these facts calculated to do
/ good you are welcome to make them public.
(Rev.l JAS. L. HALL.
| Chaplain Albany. N. T.. PeniteEtiary
P. S.-Sometimes letters of this kind are published
without authority and In any is inclined to
| question the genuineness of the above statement
will cheerfully reply to any communications addressed
| to me at the Penitentiary JAS. l.. HALL.
Other letters of similar character from prominent
individuals. which stamp Kaskne remedy of un
/ doubted merit. will be sent on application.
The Kaskine Company, 81 Warren street. New
| York. and 80 Harrington road, London
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